PLEASE NOTE: This website uses cookies to help us give you the best experience when you visit our website. By continuing to use this website, you consent to our use of these cookies.Close this one-time pop-up message to accept, or learn more about it: visit https://www.cookiechoices.org/#resources

It doesn't happen so frequently, but, according to some handy jurists, if a baby is born in international waters (or in the airspace above), then he acquires the nationality of the company which is located on the road. If anyone ever came to light by accident, inside Lorø's van, he would not get the Italian citizenship, because the band is always on tour.

We are confident, however, that all of the three band's members would take care about the newcomer's fate and then commit to carry him to each of Locust shows. Or at least, they would show him the debris that Zu and Morkobot leave behind. But also some documentary about the digital revolt of mechanical arms, digital cables or indomitable pedals.. maybe.

Everything here always keeps a shade of black lava, even menacing, but it explodes in a percussive, telluric fury, almost uncontrollable.

With Thalia, there is even something nearly symphonic and it really seems that each of Lorø (Them, in Italian) played simultaneously two instruments, like NoHaybanda used to. At Mortem, more than being merely a song, it seems to have the pace of some deadly virus that strictly affects the brain.

Pollock, the painter, made famous the so-called Drip painting, that particular art in which paint is dripped or poured onto the canvas. A technique used to emphasize the physical act of painting. We do not know if the opening track of this record is dedicated to the famous American painter. If Lorø's dripping sweat during a live performance of their Pollock was thrown on the wall behind the amps, it would have very little of human.

At this point, we do not know how many pregnant moms can ask a ride from Lorø, by hitchhiking. Special mention for High Five, where they get serious and show how far they can get. Mastering by Stecconi of Lento.